|
#1
| |||
| |||
| My understanding is that it is an idiom used to describe the situation where someone is out drinking with friends and then leaves without saying goodbye. (He made an Irish exit!") Presumably the implication is that due to intoxication, the person left the pub abruptly. Let me know if you can confirm this. Thanks. |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| Yes, you´re right. Here´s an example: Dude 1: Dude, I don't even know what time I left the wedding. Man was I trashed. Dude 2: Yeah man, nice Irish exit, nobody knew you even left. |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Tags |
| idiom |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| What's your favourite Idiom? | Veron1 | English Idioms and Sayings | 60 | 24-Oct-2007 18:01 |
| Idiom Question: Irish Exit | whitewalt | English Idioms and Sayings | 2 | 29-Aug-2007 11:41 |
| Idiom help | parag.deorukhkar@gmail.co | Ask a Teacher | 2 | 26-Jun-2007 02:26 |
| More depth would improve idiom explanations | Mel Malinowski | UsingEnglish.com Content | 6 | 19-Mar-2006 01:30 |
| Idiom: Raining Frogs | Rob | Ask a Teacher | 3 | 11-Jul-2005 18:06 |